The face is in close-up now, as it so often is in his movies, though in person Shahid seems much younger. Through films as diverse as Jab We Met and Kaminey, the worlds great cameramen have traversed this subtly shifting, always compelling facial landscape. Viewers of Shahids work may feel they know every last mole and freckle around his dark brown eyes. He looks at me after every answer by sliding his sunglasses. Strangely so, I question myself whether he has come out of his Charlie character from Kaminey. For a better answer, I throw the question to him. No. I do not get into my character so deep that I dont come out of it in my real life. To get used to lisping, I used to try it out in my house or talking generally. Once you start doing it, it becomes addictive. <BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>He continues, As an actor, Im quite a spacer. I did become a bit quiet when I did Jab We Met. Now that Ive done Kaminey, I am out there. I feel strong. There is a little bit of reflection which does come on to your personal life and try to avoid it as much as I can. When I was playing Charlie, I saw a lot more of a raw and an edgier side to myself which somewhere surprised me too. Today, I look different but confident. <BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>I brief Shahid on the advantages of working in a dual role for a film which is, if you are hated in one, you are still accepted and liked in the other. He laughs out loud. I am hoping that we will be able to create that magic. Weve worked really hard on creating two people and two diverse ones - Guddu and Charlie. I hope that when people walk out of the cinemas they say that they didnt care if it was Shahid Kapur in Kaminey. They should be infatuated by Charlie or Guddu and not Shahid. </span>